u/RegularShine3

The score spans 3 volumes, accounting for almost 150 tracks and 5,5h of music.

As promised by composer u/cpaxtonmedia, the last soundtrack to Dome Keeper "The Beastmaster" has hit streaming services. It was previously a Bandcamp exclusive. Enjoy!

Hekki grace! As expected, the full, 85 tracks long soundtrack to 1000xRESIST has been released on all streaming platforms (Spotify, Apple Music, Deezer, Tidal, YouTube Music, Qobuz…). Well, I know that I’m going to listen to all day!

Note: I’m in Western Europe so I might be a little bit ahead of you. The release date is June 30th. If you’re in the US or a similar time zone just wait a little longer. It’s coming!

Last week, Sunset Visitor began putting the 1000xRESIST music on streaming platforms with the Fixer’s Song EP. Since then, I got the confirmation that the full OST, which is exclusively available on Bandcamp and Steam, will also be dropping soon!

Out now in Europe. If you're in the US or a similar time zone, you'll have to wait til tomorrow to actually listen to it (official release date is set to June 26th).

It will mark the first indie collaboration of his entire career.

27 tracks composed by Josh Abrahams and Johnny Galvatron to fill the blanks between the licensed tunes of the game ❤️

For now, 1000xRESIST's OST is only available to buy on Bandcamp and Steam, but sunset visitor just created their artist page on streaming services and has published the Fixer's EP. I have contacted the studio to learn more about this and will keep you guys posted if I hear back from them!

(Note that the EP release date is set to June 22. If you live in the US or a similar time zone, you'll have to wait until tomorrow to access it on your favorite platform)

Hey everyone, just wanted to share a quick write-up about an incredibly frustrating issue I finally managed to fix today. Hopefully, this saves someone else from tearing their hair out for hours like I did.

I have a very high-end gaming PC running Vibepollo, and I stream natively to an LG G3 using the Moonlight Aurora fork at 4K @ 120 FPS. In-game performance was absolutely flawless. Butter smooth, zero perceptible latency, looked incredible. But the moment I dropped back to the Windows Desktop or tried to navigate Steam Big Picture, everything went to hell. I was getting a massive, progressive input lag—sometimes up to several seconds of delay. Strangely, if I opened the Big Picture sidebar, the latency would completely disappear for a few seconds before building right back up on the main grid.

I tried everything: messing with G-Sync, disabling HAGS in Windows, forcing maximum power states on the GPU, switching capture methods (WGC vs DXGI), and checking audio sample rates. Nothing made a dent. Testing the exact same stream on my Steam Deck worked perfectly, so I knew the PC host wasn't the issue.

It turns out the culprit was the AV1 video codec. In my Moonlight settings on the TV, I had explicitly set my preference to AV1. I figured my setup was more than beefy enough to handle it, but I was wrong. While the TV handles AV1 perfectly fine for linear video streaming like Netflix or YouTube where it can buffer heavily, it completely chokes on ultra-low latency real-time interactive streams when the frame rate is variable, like moving a cursor on a static desktop or navigating a 2D interface. It creates a massive software buffer bloat, causing the input lag to stack up exponentially.

The solution was literally just switching the video codec preference back to H.265 (HEVC) in the Moonlight TV app settings. The desktop and Big Picture menus are now just as instantaneous and fluid as the actual games.

TL;DR: If you are streaming via Moonlight on a webOS TV and getting crazy progressive lag specifically on the desktop or launcher menus, turn off AV1 and stick to H.265.